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May 31, 2014
05/14
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projects, and today he is maine's first independent united states senator. now, i once served as a chief of staff to a governor of the commonwealth of virginia, so i saw firsthand what governors face when they're trying to improve the infrastructure within the borders of their states. senator king understands the challenges that are associated with infrastructure investments, and i have to say that we really couldn't have asked for a better leader to offer his insights to us here today. so, senator be king, welcome -- senator king, welcome to the nam. [applause] >> those of you -- i'm delighted to be with you, and those of you who have encountered me before know that i never read speeches. i always just talk. but i wrote something in 1992 that i think you might enjoy. and it sort of sets the context for what we're talking about today. so bear with me for a minute. i know it's not as -- it's a little boring when you're reading, but: god cleared his throat nervously as he rose to address the board of environmental protection. his engineers had been working on
projects, and today he is maine's first independent united states senator. now, i once served as a chief of staff to a governor of the commonwealth of virginia, so i saw firsthand what governors face when they're trying to improve the infrastructure within the borders of their states. senator king understands the challenges that are associated with infrastructure investments, and i have to say that we really couldn't have asked for a better leader to offer his insights to us here today. so,...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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KRON
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. >> ♪ this here's shawn, and she's my main man ♪ ♪ you mess with her, you'll be in pain, man ♪ >> and i'm samantha, and i wear black because i got kicked out of being in any of the groups. >> all: ♪ popular ♪ you're not popular ♪ ooh, what you wouldn't trade if you want to absolutely have it made and be popular ♪ ♪ oh, so popular ♪ it's the greatest feeling in the world ♪ >> random farms kids theater produces the show. they stage performances at various local schools. >> you see those kids over there? the brainiacs doing homework during recess. >> the audience is both entertained and educated. they learn that bullying can take many different forms -- for example, making kids do things that are just plain wrong. >> because they don't know you and you can get close, is to copy the homework and get it back me by the end of the day. >> dre, the bully -- he gives zack, the main character, three tasks. and the first one is that he has to copy homework from another group of kids, the brainiacs. >> and then the second test was that he had to kiss a girl, a girl that he didn't re
. >> ♪ this here's shawn, and she's my main man ♪ ♪ you mess with her, you'll be in pain, man ♪ >> and i'm samantha, and i wear black because i got kicked out of being in any of the groups. >> all: ♪ popular ♪ you're not popular ♪ ooh, what you wouldn't trade if you want to absolutely have it made and be popular ♪ ♪ oh, so popular ♪ it's the greatest feeling in the world ♪ >> random farms kids theater produces the show. they stage performances at...
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May 8, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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i guess the real cautionary note, though, or the reason for concern or main reason for concern would be on labor force participation. can you speak to that in terms of what you would hope to see or what you're concerned about with regard to that number? >> so, we have seen a substantial decline, especially over the last year or so, in labor force participation. i think it is clear that part of it is demographic, secular and will continue. it purely reflects the fact that we have an aging population and as people move into that 60's-plus age bracket, the amount they work declines notably in spite of the fact that current retirees are working more and participating more in the labor force than earlier vintages. but nevertheless, if we had a strong economy, even for that group, it would not surprise me at all if we didn't see more participation in the labor force by retirees. in addition, we're seeing for all age groups, prime age workers and younger people, reduction in labor force participation. for young people it's partly related to going back to school but eventually, of course, th
i guess the real cautionary note, though, or the reason for concern or main reason for concern would be on labor force participation. can you speak to that in terms of what you would hope to see or what you're concerned about with regard to that number? >> so, we have seen a substantial decline, especially over the last year or so, in labor force participation. i think it is clear that part of it is demographic, secular and will continue. it purely reflects the fact that we have an aging...
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May 25, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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and south carolina which are the two areas where, you know, people were used to rice, but mostly the main crop in the united states, in maroon communities was corn as well as squash, peas, and, yeah, so that was -- >> growing rice requires a kind of hydraulic system of canals, gates, and it's probably not something maroons would have been in a position to construct. >> ya and they -- and they had little, small plots. that's one of the things also. the maroon communities that had gardens, you know, as they called them were small, you know, were rather small. so that's, again, you know, when you are talking about rice, it has to be a little more expensive. >> okay. and the final question, sir. >> yeah. i haven't read your work, but i'm looking forward to it. i have a question. in relationship to the maroons, being that looking at louisiana i just want to focus on that, being that louisiana before the louisiana purchase was practically a french entity and being that also france and haiti there's a lot of, you know, transfer between slaves from haiti and louisiana through the french connectio
and south carolina which are the two areas where, you know, people were used to rice, but mostly the main crop in the united states, in maroon communities was corn as well as squash, peas, and, yeah, so that was -- >> growing rice requires a kind of hydraulic system of canals, gates, and it's probably not something maroons would have been in a position to construct. >> ya and they -- and they had little, small plots. that's one of the things also. the maroon communities that had...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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the main preoccupation we heard and the main disruption was around funding and financing. a steady drum beet, how do we get things done in this difficult era. but it's also where we heard the most about solutions. not civil very bullet style solutions but real -- tools in the toolbox. new ideas out there. who is thinking differently. how are they getting things down and how to learn from one another. first it's clear that for some areas of transportation, -- some areas of infrastructure like transportation, we're going to have to fund them in traditional ways. we talked about raising the gasoline tax vs. wyoming and washington, tolling on the interstate. ballot measures and transportation for america and the center for transportation excellence. a great workshop helping states get reddy to campaigns around ballot measures to go to the voters and see if they're willing to raise money for transportation infrastructure. they're doing this already and at it smooth we'll -- something we'll see in 2015. heard about new partnerships for getting things done. combination between th
the main preoccupation we heard and the main disruption was around funding and financing. a steady drum beet, how do we get things done in this difficult era. but it's also where we heard the most about solutions. not civil very bullet style solutions but real -- tools in the toolbox. new ideas out there. who is thinking differently. how are they getting things down and how to learn from one another. first it's clear that for some areas of transportation, -- some areas of infrastructure like...
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main street america, middle america and they will do that headline number and that's the key one that we need to focus on. smack the overall number? >> every time president obama goes out to the rose garden to talk about how many people signed up, whether they be order not, that is something that we know is a relevant point, we look at the business part of it. >> it is a headline and you have seen it, they don't go beyond that a lot of times. >> that's correct, because it is not verifiable. we extrapolate from that end we know there's a relatively large percentage of those that have been paid. so this is a triumph of public relations. >> you have two governors. >> martin o'malley and maryland, others have been mentioned as presidential contenders. >> it's very tough for those guys. >> the president said yes, what do you think of >> when you do a deadline that is so black and white and were talking about getting this website up and running, no i.t. company out there makes a deadline that is crazy like this. sumac oracle is in trouble. absolutely. >> so where does this go? what does thi
main street america, middle america and they will do that headline number and that's the key one that we need to focus on. smack the overall number? >> every time president obama goes out to the rose garden to talk about how many people signed up, whether they be order not, that is something that we know is a relevant point, we look at the business part of it. >> it is a headline and you have seen it, they don't go beyond that a lot of times. >> that's correct, because it is...
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May 6, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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she clearly is the main target here because she head of the division that was -- that gave out the tax exemptions to nonprofit groups. so she is clearly the target. i'd be surprised if share working out a deal unless she can name someone higher up the food chane. >> if she can't do that and just wants to run out the clock -- many argue this is all about running out the clock -- what do you make of that starring? >> if she is held in cop tempt -- contempt, the matter is referred to the u.s. attorney's office for a grand jury investigation whether it's criminal contempt or not. the u.s. attorney here works for the attorney general of the united states, eric holder. if eric holder decides he doesn't want to push this ford forward, he can stop this. not much congress can do if eric holder things the prosecution shouldn't go forward. it would make lot of people unhim a but prosecutors after day exercise judgment what they shook they should go forward on or not because we have limited resources and they think some cases don't have value and there's the political undertones that the run repub
she clearly is the main target here because she head of the division that was -- that gave out the tax exemptions to nonprofit groups. so she is clearly the target. i'd be surprised if share working out a deal unless she can name someone higher up the food chane. >> if she can't do that and just wants to run out the clock -- many argue this is all about running out the clock -- what do you make of that starring? >> if she is held in cop tempt -- contempt, the matter is referred to...
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May 14, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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i mean -- it won be a dog whistle if he was asking you to say it's just a main -- it's not a main driver? >> we didn't want these reforms we thault were very good to the country to be vulnerable to either side. that we were going to try to solve the deficit problem. >> it does contribute. >> to the long term fiscal problem, as it obvious it's just a math thing. >> what about the role of the federal reserve during the financial crisis and throughout this period? it's hard to overstate how significant the fed has been pumping money with quantitative easing and what that has done to the economy. are there any examples in the financial history of the world where quantitative easing or printing money has not led to inflation? >> well, you know, we're going through unferreted territory. >> inflation comes eventually -- >> not necessarily. it just depends how -- that's something they can completely control. >> inflation. >> they can completely protect american -- that's a perfectly preventable problem. >> but here's the concern. if interest rates go up just a little bit, even a point, you are s
i mean -- it won be a dog whistle if he was asking you to say it's just a main -- it's not a main driver? >> we didn't want these reforms we thault were very good to the country to be vulnerable to either side. that we were going to try to solve the deficit problem. >> it does contribute. >> to the long term fiscal problem, as it obvious it's just a math thing. >> what about the role of the federal reserve during the financial crisis and throughout this period? it's hard...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 50
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i think the main preoccupation that we heard and the main disruption that kept coming up was around funding and finance of infrastructure. a steady drum beat throughout the day. how to get things done in this difficult era. also where we heard the most about solutions. not silver bullet but tools in the toolbox. who is thinking differently, how are they getting things done and how to learn from one another. i think first it's clear that for some areas of transportation, -- some areas of infrastructure like transportation we have to fund them in traditional ways. we talked about raising the gasoline tax, we talk about things like tolling on he interstate. we talked about things like ballot measures and transportation for america and the center for transportation, had a great workshop, helping states get ready to do campaigns around ballot measures to go to the voters and say see if they're willing to raise money for transportation infrastructure. something we're going to see emerging in 2015. we heard a lot of about new partnerships for getting things done. combinations between the public an
i think the main preoccupation that we heard and the main disruption that kept coming up was around funding and finance of infrastructure. a steady drum beat throughout the day. how to get things done in this difficult era. also where we heard the most about solutions. not silver bullet but tools in the toolbox. who is thinking differently, how are they getting things done and how to learn from one another. i think first it's clear that for some areas of transportation, -- some areas of...
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May 3, 2014
05/14
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also, one of the main difficulties was gathering b-rol l footage. in northeast ohio, trying to film a documentary on food, i had to purchase a lot of stock footage. in the cold weather, it is difficult to go out and film. >> editing and putting it all together, what was that like? ♪>> it was a very long process. i had many late nights and that was editing. we combined all the elements together into one coherent piece. it was difficult, but rewarding. >> what did you learn that you did not know before? >> that is really a tough question. i did have some pretty substantial background on genetically modified organisms. a couple of things i learned was that people are not willing to talk on camera on these controversial matters. some of the people that i tried to interview declined the interviews. after they found out that i won, they were willing to talk. people were not really willing to talk to you until you were successful. that is a life lesson i learned. >> you did when the $3000. what are you going to do? >> invest -- no. i will probably use it
also, one of the main difficulties was gathering b-rol l footage. in northeast ohio, trying to film a documentary on food, i had to purchase a lot of stock footage. in the cold weather, it is difficult to go out and film. >> editing and putting it all together, what was that like? ♪>> it was a very long process. i had many late nights and that was editing. we combined all the elements together into one coherent piece. it was difficult, but rewarding. >> what did you learn...
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May 9, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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that's not what maine is all about. maine cares about one another. mai mainers are there. we're a progressive state. and the fact the governor has come up with some of the comments like naach kiss my butt type of comments, that's not what mainers are about. mainers care about everyone. and that's one of the reasons i'm running for governor, chris. i've been able over the years and both the legislature and in congress able it to work across the aisle, work out issues and respect people. even if you disagree with them, still respect their opinions. and that's one thing our governor does not do. >> so the respect is clearly an issue. let's put aside the kind of verbal aggressiveness. what's the record been for paul lepage in maine over the last four years? >> well, his record has been terrible. you look at this governor, he's issued more vetoes than any other governor. it's very clear he doesn't know how to govern. and the fact he's vetoed bills that have by partisan support such as the expansion under the affordable care act for the 70,000 mainers for medicaid. it was a bipa
that's not what maine is all about. maine cares about one another. mai mainers are there. we're a progressive state. and the fact the governor has come up with some of the comments like naach kiss my butt type of comments, that's not what mainers are about. mainers care about everyone. and that's one of the reasons i'm running for governor, chris. i've been able over the years and both the legislature and in congress able it to work across the aisle, work out issues and respect people. even if...
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186
May 13, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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until republicans get there, we might not hear much from them. >> that's the main criticism. republicans have been complaining about obamacare but they tonight have one plan. >> that's an opportunity for them. >> you hear the republicans want to just kind of work itself out and everybody will learn they don't like it and democrats are saying give it time and everybody will see they like it. we'll see what happens. >> he think you're right. there's a skism saying whether or not they want to completely repeal it or come forward with an idea and it's like a wait and see. you may want to file this store under when pigs fly. yes, texas, home to friday night lights. "new york times" reporting a school district in rural east texas with a high school football team is a perennial state championship contender, chaining the seventh grade program from tackle to flag program amid concerns over players' safety. people feel passionate well it. only bowling and ping-pong are safe. >> it's not going away. i know you grew up in texas. i went to college in louisiana. louisiana people are groome
until republicans get there, we might not hear much from them. >> that's the main criticism. republicans have been complaining about obamacare but they tonight have one plan. >> that's an opportunity for them. >> you hear the republicans want to just kind of work itself out and everybody will learn they don't like it and democrats are saying give it time and everybody will see they like it. we'll see what happens. >> he think you're right. there's a skism saying whether...
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May 12, 2014
05/14
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FOXNEWSW
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main street, you're seeing jobs being added, to the though at a very slow pace. seeing gdp growth at a slow pacement however, it seems that the stock market continues to climb and climb, and one of the reasons is that you have a very accommodative federal reserve as they continue to print money they're tapering the bond buying put you have a fed that is helping things along. as far as social media and technology winners, these have been out of favor. twitter, name we all know so well, hitting new lows. these have turned around and analysts are back and loving them. netflix, facebook, amazon, priceline, names we know, and although many companies are trying expand their business models to get the advertising dollars-as far as 2014, utilities helped. everybody knows con edison, and those are -- energy stocks, health care, those have been the areas of growing, and, neil, you know one other factor here is also the geopolitical story. we're watching the ukraine, watching china, we're watching india. the big picture, neil. seems that the path of least resistance still s
main street, you're seeing jobs being added, to the though at a very slow pace. seeing gdp growth at a slow pacement however, it seems that the stock market continues to climb and climb, and one of the reasons is that you have a very accommodative federal reserve as they continue to print money they're tapering the bond buying put you have a fed that is helping things along. as far as social media and technology winners, these have been out of favor. twitter, name we all know so well, hitting...
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May 19, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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but i think the main preoccupation we heard and the main disruption that kept coming .p is finance how do we get things done today in this difficult era? but i think that is also where we heard the most about solutions. not sold or bullet stop action not silver bullet style solutions. not silver bullet style solutions. i think it is clear for areas like transportation, we will have to fund them in traditional ways. state tax,bout the tolling on the interstates. measures about ballot and transportation for america and the center for transportation excellence had a great workshop, helping states get ready to do campaigns around ballot measures, to go to the voters and see if they are willing to raise money or transportation infrastructure. we know they are doing this already and that is something we will probably see emerging in 2015. we heard a lot about new partnerships for getting things done. the combination between philanthropic and the public and private sector. we are selling off public assets for purely private processes -- but trying to figure out ways we can get things done, le
but i think the main preoccupation we heard and the main disruption that kept coming .p is finance how do we get things done today in this difficult era? but i think that is also where we heard the most about solutions. not sold or bullet stop action not silver bullet style solutions. not silver bullet style solutions. i think it is clear for areas like transportation, we will have to fund them in traditional ways. state tax,bout the tolling on the interstates. measures about ballot and...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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i'm martine dennis, and these are the main stories. >>> a triumphant arrival. crowds greet narendra modi after his landslide victory in the indian elections >>> planning a way to deal with boko haram >>>
i'm martine dennis, and these are the main stories. >>> a triumphant arrival. crowds greet narendra modi after his landslide victory in the indian elections >>> planning a way to deal with boko haram >>>
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May 28, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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and how to turn seattle's big dig in a main thing money pit. and a low cost solution for education. a computer lab small enough to fit in a backpack. i'm ali velshi.
and how to turn seattle's big dig in a main thing money pit. and a low cost solution for education. a computer lab small enough to fit in a backpack. i'm ali velshi.
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May 7, 2014
05/14
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, augusta, maine. the chaplain: shall we pray. i thank you, god, forgiving me the opportunity to represent you in the main -- and the maine state police and the people of the great state of maine. i pray that i represent them well as should be the desire of this great body as they represent their states. my dearest heavenly father, i come to you today on behalf of this body of representatives from our great and wonderful united states as they represent their people. i ask that you give them wisdom and understanding from above. god, we all need your wisdom. i thank you for these men and women who have given of themselves to represent their people and make decisions that will affect all of the people of this great and wonderful nation. god, please give them the character and integrity to rule this nation, give them the strength to stand true to their beliefs and the courage to stand for what is true and right. help us to be faithful to your word and, lord, i ask for your blessings to return upon this gre
, augusta, maine. the chaplain: shall we pray. i thank you, god, forgiving me the opportunity to represent you in the main -- and the maine state police and the people of the great state of maine. i pray that i represent them well as should be the desire of this great body as they represent their states. my dearest heavenly father, i come to you today on behalf of this body of representatives from our great and wonderful united states as they represent their people. i ask that you give them...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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into one ever india's lower castes, he helped his father selling tea, the privileged background of his main rival, a grandson of the gandhi political dynasty, a leader of india since it almost gained independence. modi joined a right wing nationalist group called the rss, a, vicious round of tit-for-tat attacks between muslims and hindus in 2000 resulted in the -- in 2002 resulted in deaths of 2,000 people, led to united states to deny him a visa to visit this country where nearly 3 million of indians live. more than 150 million who went to the polls were first time voters, eager to see modi live up to expectations that he can bring growth to all of india now, but al jazeera' al jazeeraa says: >> gdp growth has plummeted less than 5%, from 9% a year ago. it's going to want policies that attracts foreign and domestic investment in india. >> if the new prime minister does take president obama up on his invitation, he is happily single but admitwhen he registered for election that he has been married for nearly 50 years. >>> 60 years since the brown v. board of education decision, it's a tough
into one ever india's lower castes, he helped his father selling tea, the privileged background of his main rival, a grandson of the gandhi political dynasty, a leader of india since it almost gained independence. modi joined a right wing nationalist group called the rss, a, vicious round of tit-for-tat attacks between muslims and hindus in 2000 resulted in the -- in 2002 resulted in deaths of 2,000 people, led to united states to deny him a visa to visit this country where nearly 3 million of...
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May 19, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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from in summers from harvard law school until a great flood destroyed the main street in 1955, and my dad's restaurant. >> is the town in connecticut where you grew up, is it still there? >> it is pretty much closed. it is a bedroom community to hartford and water barrier for jobs. it has a nice community college, which my revered big brother started. it was the second smallest town in america with a community college. it is expanding. >> can you remember who first influenced you to think about issues, think about government? >> my father and mother. i was so impressed, i put it in a book called 17 traditions, how they raised four children in a factory town in new england. around theersation dinner table. there was no looking at tv or listening to radio or looking like this. we talked. they challenged us in a nice way. they asked those questions and needleless and joked with us. bottom line- the was, freedom requires civic responsibility. can't just say, i want freedom. most people think they want free because he are personally free, they can buy their own
from in summers from harvard law school until a great flood destroyed the main street in 1955, and my dad's restaurant. >> is the town in connecticut where you grew up, is it still there? >> it is pretty much closed. it is a bedroom community to hartford and water barrier for jobs. it has a nice community college, which my revered big brother started. it was the second smallest town in america with a community college. it is expanding. >> can you remember who first influenced...
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May 16, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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it has the effect of being an attempt to walk the middle of the road politically. -- the maine main thrust of the proposal is not to reclassify, or back off and let network providers use their own ways to decide how to manage the network without input. to walk the middle of the road, however you want to view that. host: greg from north carolina. caller: thank you for taking my call. going to risk oversimplification, because i do not have a lot of time. toant to give this spot on lynn and mr. wheeler. via-blocking creates jobs small businesses as opposed to too big to fail with consumer limits. guest: i believe what you were getting at is the idea that antiblocking encourages the startup of new businesses, small businesses, new edge providers as frequently asserted and debates hi, they are the creators of new jobs. by allowing them to innovate without permission, because they know they can just use the internet and not have to get a -- provider toer sign off on their service and get a special deal, they can freely invest in new businesses and services. host: what is the next step in this pr
it has the effect of being an attempt to walk the middle of the road politically. -- the maine main thrust of the proposal is not to reclassify, or back off and let network providers use their own ways to decide how to manage the network without input. to walk the middle of the road, however you want to view that. host: greg from north carolina. caller: thank you for taking my call. going to risk oversimplification, because i do not have a lot of time. toant to give this spot on lynn and mr....
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May 28, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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we will defend and bring the piece with him, and including the fighting against terror, one of the main function of the state defending the people. >> while russian president joout vein insisted that it must stop. kiev had washington support. >> ukranian authorities have rites to take steps to maintain calm and order. >> for more i was joined by an executive board member of the ukranian congress committee of america and a representative of the ukrainian world congress and served as a monitor in the elections. we have to start with the voms in the east. pro -- violence in the east. pro-russian separatists tried to take control of an airport informant east. government forces overwhelmed them. dozens were dead. more pro-russian separatists dead in other clashes. is the government taking control. >> absolutely. i think what we see today, a day after the presidential election is, in fact, the newly elected president. we know it's a victory by a landslide. he is involved in discussions with the current prime minister. in terms of having a strong hand. i believe the new government of ukraine w
we will defend and bring the piece with him, and including the fighting against terror, one of the main function of the state defending the people. >> while russian president joout vein insisted that it must stop. kiev had washington support. >> ukranian authorities have rites to take steps to maintain calm and order. >> for more i was joined by an executive board member of the ukranian congress committee of america and a representative of the ukrainian world congress and...
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melissa: he of gigam writes although secure encryption is chador's main selling point, how does the app keep information secure? >> we use a key server. >> the text is incripped by the server and sends that so the end user. if someone is listening on the line they will see nothing but encrypted text. they will never see a key. the key comes from another location. melissa: that makes sense. >> so -- melissa: can i ask you real quick, the last time you were on you were talking about a phone that the nsa couldn't hack. i think it was called d-central. >> yes. >> what is the latest with that? >> we're still working on that. d-central one was first version that came out two months ago. the product scans your applications and tells you exactly what you have done by blindly agreeing to all of the permissions that apps request. everybody who runs it has been shocked to find that 90% of their applications are turning on the phone, turning on the camera. they're using the phone without telling you. melissa: yeah. >> sending emails and messages without telling you. so basically an awareness tool.
melissa: he of gigam writes although secure encryption is chador's main selling point, how does the app keep information secure? >> we use a key server. >> the text is incripped by the server and sends that so the end user. if someone is listening on the line they will see nothing but encrypted text. they will never see a key. the key comes from another location. melissa: that makes sense. >> so -- melissa: can i ask you real quick, the last time you were on you were talking...
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May 13, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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eye 37
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restoring these principles to our tax system should be one of our main goals of tax reform. put simply, retroactive changes to the law, the kind envisioned by my colleague's op-ed, are the an at this time sis of predictability and stability and will only make tax reform that much harder. no matter how well intentioned and how large the short-run revenue gains are to be had, believe the long-term effects are harmful and in my opinion such proposals should be viewed with a healthy dose of skepticism. i know my colleague is sincere but i have to rebut those points and i believe i've done so effectively. once again, madam president, the effort to prevent tax motivated inversions can be boiled down and separated into two basic camps. one side would have us simply address the problem and impose arbitrary and perhaps costly restrictions on american businesses to prevent them from leaving the country. the other side would make the u.s. a better place to do business. preventing companies from wanting to leave in the first place and inviting new ones to form and prosper here. only one
restoring these principles to our tax system should be one of our main goals of tax reform. put simply, retroactive changes to the law, the kind envisioned by my colleague's op-ed, are the an at this time sis of predictability and stability and will only make tax reform that much harder. no matter how well intentioned and how large the short-run revenue gains are to be had, believe the long-term effects are harmful and in my opinion such proposals should be viewed with a healthy dose of...
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May 13, 2014
05/14
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ALJAZAM
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this is sao paulo's main can water reservoir or what's left of it. a moon scape of cracked nothingness. in the past year, this area has received only a quarter of the usual rainfall but demand has gone up. exactly one year later today it's at 9.8% capacity, the lowest in recorded history. the visual effects of that are pretty obvious but the long term effects could be quite dramatic. experts say even if rainfall picks up again which is not guaranteed, it could take anywhere from 5 to 20 years for this reservoir to recover. the state water agency is now drawing on what they call a dead water supply. a last resort ground reserve that is estimated to last a few months. such extreme measures are necessary because the reservoir is one of the key sources of water for busy soo pau sao paule find irresponsible. >> we need to declare water rationing right now so people start saving water. it will be difficult, yes. but it's necessary so the little water we have can be used in a sustainable way. >> at the reservoir, the day after we filmed here, the water leve
this is sao paulo's main can water reservoir or what's left of it. a moon scape of cracked nothingness. in the past year, this area has received only a quarter of the usual rainfall but demand has gone up. exactly one year later today it's at 9.8% capacity, the lowest in recorded history. the visual effects of that are pretty obvious but the long term effects could be quite dramatic. experts say even if rainfall picks up again which is not guaranteed, it could take anywhere from 5 to 20 years...
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May 13, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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in terms of what you are asking about what would be a stable trajectory and that is the main point i would love to make it this hearing the worst thing you can do for biomedical research or any scientific researches this feast or famine this rollercoaster where you ref up the engine and you take away the fuel. the young scientists are left wondering do i want to stay on this rollercoaster or do i want to do something else? science is not a 100-yard -- it's a marathon and need that stable predictable support for people take risks to do research that's going to have to pay off but not next year. maybe five years from now. we have not had that kind of situation. if you look at the projection that i'm putting up now for what has happened with the nih budget what i'm showing you there and in jell-o is the actual spendable dollars corrected for inflation since 1990. you can see that doubling in the middle there. that was 1998 to 2003 but then you can see what happened after that. we basically have been losing ground ever since and we are we are now down 20% from where we were 12 years ago.
in terms of what you are asking about what would be a stable trajectory and that is the main point i would love to make it this hearing the worst thing you can do for biomedical research or any scientific researches this feast or famine this rollercoaster where you ref up the engine and you take away the fuel. the young scientists are left wondering do i want to stay on this rollercoaster or do i want to do something else? science is not a 100-yard -- it's a marathon and need that stable...
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May 15, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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five and a half years since the financial crisis that rocked wall street and then ultimately spread to main street. thanks to the grit, the determination of the american people, we've been steadily fighting our way back. in just four years, our businesses have now created 9.2 million new jobs. auto industry that was flatlining is now booming. a manufacturing sector that had lost a third of its jobs back in the 1990's is adding jobs for the first time. troops that were fighting two wars, they're either home or coming home. rather than creating jobs in other countries, more and more companies are recognizing it makes good business sense to locate right here in the united states of america with outstanding american workers. [applause] so we've made progress, but here's the thing. we could be doing a lot more. we could make the decision easier for businesses to locate here in the united states, here in new york state, if we do a better job rebuilding our roads, rebuilding our bridges, upgrading our ports, unclogging commute times. the alternative is to do nothing and watch businesses go to plac
five and a half years since the financial crisis that rocked wall street and then ultimately spread to main street. thanks to the grit, the determination of the american people, we've been steadily fighting our way back. in just four years, our businesses have now created 9.2 million new jobs. auto industry that was flatlining is now booming. a manufacturing sector that had lost a third of its jobs back in the 1990's is adding jobs for the first time. troops that were fighting two wars, they're...
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May 31, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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i would say in the main i'm probably conservative/libertarian but i like to call myself a constitutionalist. i believe there is a movement here reinvigorated if not a movement of constitutional conservative as some which is something i'm proud to be part of an something i'm proud to be pushing. constitutional conservatism not secession not an altercation not destroying our country not destroying the guinean not destroying the constitution but reinvigorating it. >> host: richard e-mails and mark levin's live coverage on a show of the capture of the boston marathon bombers earlier this year was compelling, exciting accurate and entirely lacking in the speculative opinionated talking heads speak that is so wearisome in the mainstream. >> guest: that was a remarkable day not only because of the horrific terrorist attack and all those people who are maimed and killed but you know when your talkshow host you have to decide how to cover these things. most talkshow hosts if they can find reporters on the scene they are watching one of the cable networks or something and reporting with dashed they a
i would say in the main i'm probably conservative/libertarian but i like to call myself a constitutionalist. i believe there is a movement here reinvigorated if not a movement of constitutional conservative as some which is something i'm proud to be part of an something i'm proud to be pushing. constitutional conservatism not secession not an altercation not destroying our country not destroying the guinean not destroying the constitution but reinvigorating it. >> host: richard e-mails...
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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weis one of the main reasons have been so successful as a nation. we have to recognize this is a great strength of arms, people shores,come to our build businesses here, it is a huge blessing have a summation. a lot of people came to this country and are now documented. that was something we failed at doing and we should have enforce our borders and made sure people immigrated appropriately to this country for a long time. we should be doing that now so we do not have more of this problem. i think we need to look at the reality of this situation. no one even knows what the number range is. we should be creating a path for these people to have citizenship. they should be getting ahead of other people. similar to what was approved in the u.s. senate. i think it is fair, i think it is moral, and it is the bottom line. we need to be doing that. then we need to fix our visa system. the senate has approved an immigration bill. it makes a significant investment in those things. it deals with some of the visa issues they have and create a path for existing
weis one of the main reasons have been so successful as a nation. we have to recognize this is a great strength of arms, people shores,come to our build businesses here, it is a huge blessing have a summation. a lot of people came to this country and are now documented. that was something we failed at doing and we should have enforce our borders and made sure people immigrated appropriately to this country for a long time. we should be doing that now so we do not have more of this problem. i...
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May 16, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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the main piece of legislation i have been working on in the last year around this challenge is the financing category. we grant money, charge user fees, public/partnerships and finance it. what we create for lack of a better term is the category killer and financing. the big 800 pound gorilla that will take care of the financing needs the country has in the long term and that is what we created with a partnership to build america act which was a bill i introduced in the house of representatives a year ago. i had a companion bill introduced in the senate a few months ago. right now of this bill is the most significant piece of bipartisan legislation in the whole of the congress. we have 31 house republicans on the bill and 31 house democrats and half a dozen senate republicans and half a dozen senate democrats so it is completely bipartisan and in a meaningful way we are deeply penetrating the congress and adding members every week. what the bill does is complicated the way it lays out, we launch a large-scale infrastructure financing entity called the american infrastructure fund, which is d
the main piece of legislation i have been working on in the last year around this challenge is the financing category. we grant money, charge user fees, public/partnerships and finance it. what we create for lack of a better term is the category killer and financing. the big 800 pound gorilla that will take care of the financing needs the country has in the long term and that is what we created with a partnership to build america act which was a bill i introduced in the house of representatives...
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May 8, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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involved and think about this as a regional problem and not just a nigeria problem and that is one of the main aspects that have come out of the discussions that i've heard since i've been here. >> as you know, the president there has been criticized not just by the parents of the kidnapped girl, but some world leaders, lots of folks in this country who accuse him of not doing enough to find them. i want to get your reaction to something secretary of state hillary clinton said while she was here in new york last night. take a listen. >> the seizure of these young women by this radical extremist group boko haram is abominable, it's criminal, it's an act of terrorism and it really merits the fullest response possible, first and foremost from the government of nigeria. the government of nigeria has been, in my view, somewhat d derelict in the responsibility in protecting boys and girls, men and women in northern nigeria over the last years. >> derelict. do you agree with that assessment? >> i think that, you know, the secretary has really indicated a couple of very important things that i wanted
involved and think about this as a regional problem and not just a nigeria problem and that is one of the main aspects that have come out of the discussions that i've heard since i've been here. >> as you know, the president there has been criticized not just by the parents of the kidnapped girl, but some world leaders, lots of folks in this country who accuse him of not doing enough to find them. i want to get your reaction to something secretary of state hillary clinton said while she...
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May 7, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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speaker boehner's main event is an upcoming vote to form a special committee on benghazi. >> this is all about getting to the truth. there's not going to be a side show. there's not going to be a circus. this is a serious investigation. >> not a circus? he's the ring master of this whole clown show. here's what he said next. >> when is the administration going to tell the american people the truth? they've not told them the truth about benghazi. they've not told the truth about the irs. they've not told the truth about fast and furious. >> it's the three-ring circus of the gop, benghazi, irs, fast and furious. and yet they claim it's not political. on "morning joe" today, the head of the new benghazi committee swore this had nothing to do with politics. >> would you suggest your fellow republicans while this investigation's going on they not use benghazi for fundraising purposes? >> yes, and i will cite myself as an example. i have never sought to raise a single penny on the backs of four murdered americans. >> of course, nobody should raise money off this tragedy, except the gop is
speaker boehner's main event is an upcoming vote to form a special committee on benghazi. >> this is all about getting to the truth. there's not going to be a side show. there's not going to be a circus. this is a serious investigation. >> not a circus? he's the ring master of this whole clown show. here's what he said next. >> when is the administration going to tell the american people the truth? they've not told them the truth about benghazi. they've not told the truth...
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May 17, 2014
05/14
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KPIX
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. >>> tomorrow morning in the city tens of thousands of runners and walkers will set off from main and howard street downtown, head west and finish at the great highway. many will wear costumes along the way. ferries are planned to help people get to the race. it offers boats from three cities, vallejo, oakland and alameda. each arrives at the ferry building at 6:30. the race starts at 8:00 a.m. we'll have live coverage on kxix 5. you can upload your photos and see what laws are being enforced at kpix.com. >>> crazy video shows a little girl on a scooter sideswiped be d by a car. >>> car cars are tore up from potholes, the drivers are getting stuck with the damage. newwith two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way. newwith two unique ingredients. to mix in however your heart desires. go on. spoon me. mixim - from the ehrmann family. it's love, your way. old girl is lucky to be alin pennsylvania. she was hit by a car and it was all caut >>> i flew in the air and landed on my head. >> an 8-year-old
. >>> tomorrow morning in the city tens of thousands of runners and walkers will set off from main and howard street downtown, head west and finish at the great highway. many will wear costumes along the way. ferries are planned to help people get to the race. it offers boats from three cities, vallejo, oakland and alameda. each arrives at the ferry building at 6:30. the race starts at 8:00 a.m. we'll have live coverage on kxix 5. you can upload your photos and see what laws are being...
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May 1, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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>> guest: atari collection of stories here at c-span and the main reason to do the book is to share the stories that c-span has covered over the years. the sunday evening program which airs at 8:00 started with booknotes 25 years ago and became q&a 10 or 15 years later. so the stories have been told over the years are worth bringing from the screen to the printed page and sharing with you. >> host: what is in the book "sundays at eight"? what stories are you telling? >> guest: there's a doubt that the breath of this book or have half there have been two previous books. we have american history and we have media and society and money in politics and post-9/11 america so the chapters themselves and the book kind of formed itself and shaped itself and the books themselves and the stories are a reflection of the times of the depth and breadth of booknotes in q&a over the years. >> what the format of the book and out of the come together? >> guest: as you know with booknotes and q&a it's basically a q&a show. you have one guest for one hour and you go through an in depth discussion on whethe
>> guest: atari collection of stories here at c-span and the main reason to do the book is to share the stories that c-span has covered over the years. the sunday evening program which airs at 8:00 started with booknotes 25 years ago and became q&a 10 or 15 years later. so the stories have been told over the years are worth bringing from the screen to the printed page and sharing with you. >> host: what is in the book "sundays at eight"? what stories are you telling?...
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May 6, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN
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targets areop three maine, pennsylvania and florida. there was a three-way race. it was an independent who came from the democratic side, who is running once again. paula paige started by getting lesson 40% of the vote. this time, democrats are trying to avoid the same thing. democrats really feel like he's in a better position to consolidate that democratic support than what their nominee was last time. cutler, the independent, is running again. peakssee if he tends another term without having to get that speaker. right now, a businessman and tell more is a front runner. he is self funding. he went on the air earlier with that. allyson schwartz goes on the air. we'll see if she can close some of the cap. reports say this is possibly the most endangered governor in the country. why is it that way? polling numbers are low. he is suffering from democratic voters and even republican voters. he was attorney general during the penn state scandal. atmanaged to handle things the private level. maybe governor quinn illinois, who i'm sure will talk about, some of the numbe
targets areop three maine, pennsylvania and florida. there was a three-way race. it was an independent who came from the democratic side, who is running once again. paula paige started by getting lesson 40% of the vote. this time, democrats are trying to avoid the same thing. democrats really feel like he's in a better position to consolidate that democratic support than what their nominee was last time. cutler, the independent, is running again. peakssee if he tends another term without having...
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May 13, 2014
05/14
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 99
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that's the main reason they came over to the u.s. for that. it's not commercially open or allowed in china region. >> the u.s.s. still the gold standard for surrogacy. >> some critics for surrogacy would say these women in the third worlds delivering these babies are being exported. what do you say about that? >> i think they should ask the surrogate if they're being exploited. my surrogate if she thought she was being exploited, she wouldn't have asked 24 hours later if she could be a surrogate again. >> yes, the same surrogate gave the travises their twins. >> i think it's the wave of the future anyway. we all have a story but i think they will have a beautiful story of two people who really wanted you know a family and we were willing to go to the ends of the earth to create a family. >> for tony and ed, that journey is just beginning. >> whawhat are you looking forwd to the most? >> i'm looking forward to a little rug rat running around this house. i love it. i love it. >> and it's this motion, when they open up their arms, and wanting you
that's the main reason they came over to the u.s. for that. it's not commercially open or allowed in china region. >> the u.s.s. still the gold standard for surrogacy. >> some critics for surrogacy would say these women in the third worlds delivering these babies are being exported. what do you say about that? >> i think they should ask the surrogate if they're being exploited. my surrogate if she thought she was being exploited, she wouldn't have asked 24 hours later if she...
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May 3, 2014
05/14
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MSNBCW
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eninsurers learned explicitly the april 15th data was incomplete and even the insurance's main trade group says the actual group who paid is 85%. if only someone knew whether people were making those payments to insurance companies like maybe someone who i don't know ran an insurance company created for the obamacare market. joining me is kevin nazimi who runs an insurance company. called oscar. full disclosure my brother works there. >> great to be here, chris. >> how much trouble are you guys in, no one's paying for you? >> we're getting paid and i think overall things are working. for us we're seeing well over 90% of people who kind up are paying so far and they have until the 15th of the month to pay. >> 90%? >> over 90%. >> so this is not while we're the fox and republicans are very worried on your behalf that no one's paying you you're here to say you are getting paid by 90% of your customers? >> in general what we've been seeing is things are working and people are paying. that doesn't mean there hasn't been a bit of turbulence. but overall things are working. >> one of the th
eninsurers learned explicitly the april 15th data was incomplete and even the insurance's main trade group says the actual group who paid is 85%. if only someone knew whether people were making those payments to insurance companies like maybe someone who i don't know ran an insurance company created for the obamacare market. joining me is kevin nazimi who runs an insurance company. called oscar. full disclosure my brother works there. >> great to be here, chris. >> how much trouble...
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May 1, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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the senator from maine, senator collins, senator scott from south carolina has got a bill that would do just exactly that. but unfortunately, madam president, what i'm an optimistic person, i'm not particularly optimistic about the majority leader or the president changing their tactics in this election year. so that's why, tragically, under these circumstances, we find ourselves here today debating a job -- debating a bill that would actually kill vobz ratherr than create jobs. what a terrible lost opportunity that is. madam president, i see my friend from maryland here ready to speak and so what i would like to do is i would ask unanimous consent that several letters that have been provided to us by organizations like the american hotel and lodging association, the wholesale marketers association, among other business organizations, including the u.s. chamber of commerce, that these be made part of the record at the end of my comments. all of these letters are opposing this 40% minimum-wage increase. and i'd ask that unanimous consent. the presiding officer: without objection. mr.
the senator from maine, senator collins, senator scott from south carolina has got a bill that would do just exactly that. but unfortunately, madam president, what i'm an optimistic person, i'm not particularly optimistic about the majority leader or the president changing their tactics in this election year. so that's why, tragically, under these circumstances, we find ourselves here today debating a job -- debating a bill that would actually kill vobz ratherr than create jobs. what a terrible...
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May 14, 2014
05/14
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CSPAN2
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is the kind of main street versus wall street nexis. they don't like empire. right, left, they do not like empire. they do not like is pushing around all over the world. losing our soldiers. they come back traumatized and wasting trillions of dollars while all these people around the country see crumbling public-works. america needs repair, and we are blowing it up oversees the trillions of dollars and not repairing. that is a convergence issue. >> ralph nader on creating left- right alliance is the battle wasteful government spending some and added:00 on c-span q&a. >> today center marco arubia made a proposal to help younger workers save for retirement including making their retirement savings program for government workers available to anyone , raising the retirement age for younger workers, and eliminating payroll taxes for those over the age of 65. senator rubio outlined his plan at the national press club in washington. this is an hour. >> good afternoon, and welcome. i am an adjunct professor at the george washington university school of media and publi
is the kind of main street versus wall street nexis. they don't like empire. right, left, they do not like empire. they do not like is pushing around all over the world. losing our soldiers. they come back traumatized and wasting trillions of dollars while all these people around the country see crumbling public-works. america needs repair, and we are blowing it up oversees the trillions of dollars and not repairing. that is a convergence issue. >> ralph nader on creating left- right...
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May 9, 2014
05/14
by
BLOOMBERG
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the main grower is california. market share has been eroded thanks to a free-trade agreement with colombia. the u.s. wanted to stop growing drugs there, so they wanted farmers to switch industries and allowed many items like flowers to be imported into the u.s. without a tax. tax the cheaper flowers being imported, what is the impact -- >> the cheaper flowers being imported, what is the impact? good, one is bad. the first affects u.s. growers and they are decreasing industry revenue 1%, forcing many to close up shop. you have growers dealing with the drought from 2012, which also pushed up prices, making it difficult to compete with the likes of columbia. the other is for retailers, and that is pretty good. they love it. they get to buy more flowers on the cheap. retailers have their own issue and the flower industry is a saturated market. you have a greek tethers's like walmart that can buy a lot, buy have bigeap, -- you retailers like walmart that can buy a lot, buy on the cheap. has beenr of employees cut in hal
the main grower is california. market share has been eroded thanks to a free-trade agreement with colombia. the u.s. wanted to stop growing drugs there, so they wanted farmers to switch industries and allowed many items like flowers to be imported into the u.s. without a tax. tax the cheaper flowers being imported, what is the impact -- >> the cheaper flowers being imported, what is the impact? good, one is bad. the first affects u.s. growers and they are decreasing industry revenue 1%,...